South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 177, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 June 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 26. !922

ACTION TO SETTLE MINE DIFFICULTIES URGED BY DR. BECK

ifjvn 1'iiiiiir ilimilil ut He In(ÜI ft-rent to Kmh Iiich Can-t 1 Killing-. 'It !.:.. 4 t .. e I w .. .:; I ; it." ;; !.-.. - .!.- c . . i.i L . t i it ' : . -w . .v . . - t . . c i . i :;- J : 1 . I . i ; 1 r. .- ft I . . i ' ' . . 1 I I i ' . 1 1 . i . . 1 . . . . ' . i .." y ii. c ..:..!.-. . ii- 1 i rt.i-r .s-i.d, " : ' t .. i' - .' .o.v i i ; ir t.y a c i u.-- .f t t.e . .:; ' h i 7" - ii.4 X ri 'fi 1 1. : :i II. i-.i-l Wi . .''lo! i: . ; i . !...- w unit. . in"."- i. iot.y to .-u j.t' ü out i.-.t d. ::.,- ii The it. "ti i j.ij : it. .it i 1 ': I . and g'vt-ii4- ; -r.t .ii-:. ii ::iU-t ai.-t t!iB oi".r.i- ' t-m j t i." ::.::. r?. i.i are growing j.alr.3 and; .;.e r ."u.t oi S; ..-. The birth ' 4.4 uiij : :.e;v a pi.nlui jro- ; 1 .-.. :; ri:r.r r. t iv ;ri n. da.stri.il ' .!.- ;s t!.s.g ; i .r;:. ll js in-! i . 1 ri ii i. r- y. When it is l.r.. : w;.. r-r.,rd i.ot only i , . r. 1 i' r.:.' .-, .Ntriki:.:tly tn'.-" '. in t;. tr;-Io for j...t.;ti' ul demvc racy, l iit an itit-r v;.i'..:i caiulul ii. l l.j in,r ir: t.i-th-r ;i- li 1 Ko r at. Tnw ari j th il 'A" ar- iiiovir.ij f t;t. ! 'Uiiit M ti,) trf.uMf -.vita oal?j ."vt-ral thirds Law! c.i.i-. l th' tr l-; !.!. V haw two r at ir.'Ju.-'.i ; in 4-oal, th' anthracitf ar.i ih; iilar:..;..us- Thr- troui-1 fur t J.? i : u v ars IV" l" ' Ii in tho .'oft I .. i : :. ;a -. Th y ia ,'-'ti fur niie I . a. o... l ;o v an t,iii . ' than t.he antliracit, ernployir.; and l-.'t.O'oj ir.tn n tlVl-ly. ii. ;h:y-!iv p rcent of anthracite v:l.erL.-nt of r. ft coal bought by ,::.. P-rc.t of the population for in- : i i -. purpo.- m. while p rc":;t or trie prq ii,j.-:r;.il us. Corwi-quentaly any ri.-c or fall in business affects tho oft coal market. Mins Idlo Much. "The anthrac.to hfMs are confined to 4.", square mostly iri I'mn-I hylvania. Th; b;tur:iinuas lipids arc Kii' thousand t.mes larK r, r IS",. o.o) .-qu-jrc miles. The i;rat-r dihi-4-uIiy in min.n hard c al has dcdwpd a sy.-tem of et'o-ieiioy more lik" .i factory. Th as" with whicli much soft coal can be mined and th" i r r i ; s it yields in "od y ars have ut lit'il iri an overdevelopment .f th" ioda-try. Tho cap. -city ot .-jft coal mifKd at present is 7."",tjas a year. Wo r:vt r have i.-vd over f.Kj.oOO.Oiii). The worst I' -ult of that has be n that miner: a:-- idle so much of the time In -) ears they h.avo averaip d 2 1 ." working dajs out of a possible ."o. In I L 1 7 . dur.r.ir the war, they wa re idle ;." das. In 1321, during busir.e.-t lepr-.-.-iun. they were idle l.'i das. "Aiithr.icite coal is min d by a few companies who have regard for each other in the markets. The soft coal is in a competitive mark t. i'rieo the thing that counts- At labor is the highest i:-:n of cost in producing Coal, the operator stiks to itet Ins labor at. the lowest figure. The miner wants th3 best wages. "To augment tin? diihcuUies some mic.es are organized and some are not. Tlie oran.zed mines pay the highest wa'es. Ia a declining market tiie organized mines feel tho pressure first and close flrt if it comes to that. That is what happened lasi year. Two things resulted. The National Mine Workers endeavored to organize all mines so that the same standard of wastes would preail in all. Thi? operators of nonunion mines, particularly in We.st Virginia, fought that. It would take away their advantage over the union mines in the coal markets. At the same time the operators of union mines endeavored to adopt an penfhop I'olicy so they might employ cheaper labor in order to compete Wit a non-union mines. The union miners fought that. That 1 what th" trouble was over in southern Illinois. I ii-American Condition. "Th sroat non-unio:-. center is the West Virginia mines. A very unique and a very un-Amerioan condition exists there. Nothing but mountains existed there nxvr.t.y. Thee promoters went In and opened the ir.inci. To do it thy provided -v-crything. The land Is conipanywr.ed. Th.e houses belong to the company. eer. t!ie roads often. The omp.iny owns th s-Lnns, the th-:i-ter, av.d practically t!io Schucks and 4 hurches. When men work for the company they lie in th lr houses. When thy o.uit tlpy are ejected. Theo- is no place to ko, t.othir.K else to do. aial not even a road on which to move out on in s ::.e c.i.s. It is a tC:U of paternalism not equal d since the days of ft udalisr.;. rrar.lzed miners and operator The union mines in southern Indiana and Illinois mut compete in an open market with raen who live urulet condition like th.it. 'Uconornically something will have to be done, either in West Virginia or cur here. The i ivt cd prOilueiri sj coal mut he lowered in southern r.Iir.o:.- or raided ir. Wo?; Virginia. To lower it in Illinois is pa redure the mi :t. rs there to the .standards o (r. What West Yirgir t h .? the l e W v. it Virginia m:nr. -r.t erat rs front loxverir.g tilt ii was: os ar.cth.er notch." ; "The stoi il s the d.era". Cot ' r v departments ot .1 of the Cha:chs f Christ in Ant'.'l.a ar.d the NationCat hoi:.Wt '.f ir.- i . u ::cii t-.a e 4 'red tial to I -m. v that tl.rt e things are c . r.-

i. m '.t.tior. of the coal prob-iage was done. : A fail knowledge of facts' Another grat--s fire on the J. D- J

ma j.s .vjvo co-4'pfrathe relation,bftu ce n miners and Operators ar.d ;ani'at.on ' the v or. la o: L!:c.",i!n servu'. Requests Aid of Police Itl Search for SpoilSC Hay C hist r.ifh. . 1 !.; ..1 tve locil 1 dice locating 'the wheret rt.- a.:t h.:m :n II 1 OUt cf h'. wifi I uci I'.--. 21 years - '.'. Mr. Fret b h r r ho: io ab ut 10 .'('! k y-.-terday :. -, word as to w .". Sr.'- was ac.- mp .- n 1 n r leaving! ere s:i' was going mi il hy a three- j '"ar-o'd '. tt i7 .'; ' I .II.'.; i' . . T' 4 he may 70 mporary i t ;v he e.Jt ig from . rr.khirt fcuthorr- ra str d to be 'w,i the : . . .s w re w a t c h Znr h"r, -Ih-vir f... may i Me ftartei tor tr.- h'-m. n'. t arent tiere. w;.., j .-I. .-r1', no "' VP feet, four Inches ! i

'.! ar.d veiarh about If.A'ln. we. k with th? Intention of rld-

: cund.-i. S!v lut.- a dark complexion lark t.rov. ji .a:r. and black eye and when last jren wore a gingham

l:es.

Fitzsimmons Arena to Be Opened Jr Concert By iSvtvsboYs Hand June 30

Th ritz..irin. Ar na. at Mlch-rs-.y wii: lo oj.. n to the public I r. iay n:"!.t. Juno n the ln-'i-'ij.'.lis Nowh .N,--A-;..oi' Kant! of 0 i ; f.- ar;l s-IoilM w ill i;t:i tain v.tli a concert. :i7' r.a hrd c n d-nattl !-y ! it.v :;...".,,:. for th'- Ler.f-U of (s-.!'.:;-;. a hoy-," Lund in Michigan .:y. Ti." N'.ork rf crfranizatloi. Ui.-U-r ti - dir-ction of May Valnt pT.ral dirfttnr of the KoMn H-.mJ sjjr.j. Co. rf Michigan City inf n.-tf l citiz'-n. of tho cJ.:y. A liii:- n;inih-r ff br.y.s have a!riu!y .U'r.::i-1 th ir Int r.tlor.. jf Jolnir. lar.d ar.d from ;r-ont indications tho s-ircci of the ur.d-rtak-'.'.''A jracticaliy a.urxl. I!;:.-;-' .-i to ar.'l from tlin arrr.a froia t .-vvn will 1.; froviflftl for tho.-o -x; 'Wr.s: to h'ar th" cpeniritf nic;ht o-r.'.rt wh; plenty of parking ha.-i h'rn i-urfd for vis.tin au 4. BUCHANAN MAN IN SERIOUS CONDITION FOLLOWING FIGHT George Yloec Suffers Seven! Knife Wounds Hunt j Kuga as His Assailant. ' . .i-iv, ui iim.ii.uu, .ua-ii, .s in uic l-pworth hospital in a bejiiou toaoiiion as me result or I '"v 11 1;nitc' wounds j-ud to have !been inf'iefril nhr.nt 1 .'l-.--i.- 'r-t..r .... , ..rv. J ii iy aiiernoon oy joe Jviijra, 11-U I'nlrio av. Kuga made pooi his esffUr ,th a"a,ck and at il Iae h?ur I;u1 ni-ht haJ not 'b'" arrMt' ' d. 'loec, Kuga and two or three other men. according to information furnishe-d by the police, were drinking heavily during tho day. Kuga is said to be quick tempred and is a No said to have figured in many brawls in the we.st section of the eity. Tho first intimation of trouble Ktrirtt-d aat a party held in the 1700 bl-ck on Kern ball a v. and according to an eye witness questioned by the police, Kuga drew his knife from his pocket, .stabbing Vlocc seven time.s. Four knifo wounds in the back and another on the right sid of the neck were several inches kep. Wounds on the chin and right arm were Ups serious. The police ambulance-, with Sergts. Laither and Ilosin.ki and Officers Xorthrup and K. Smith were sent to the jHcene, but were able to obtain but meager details of the stabbing. The police were Informed that another man had 'been stabbed but had been taken away by friends before the police reached the scene. One of thrd men implicated in the f:ght, vh(? name has been withhld pending further investigation, Aas unable to give any light lat night to the details leading up to the .stabbing, other than that they had all ben Irinking during tho day and something was done to arouse Kuga's anger. He went to the assistance of Yloec when ho raw Kuga stab him, he stated, and later saw Kuga. flee. Yloec lost a large amount of blood before a rail wa.s sent in for the ambulance. Ho was removed to I-'p worth hospital in a seriou.s condition and give-i treatment by Dr. I" It. f'lpp. At a late hour last nrrht Yloec was regaining strength, but the real seriousness of his wounds cannot be determined for a few days. SIX SMALL FIRES REPORTED SUNDAY Most Serious of Series, at Hunch Home, Causes $330 Damage. Six firths kept the local Are department busy yetsterday. The most serious was reported at 2 o'clock in the morning at the home of Clyde Bunch. 141 i-:. r:i ler st., when flames, believed to have had their origin in spontaneous combustion that probably occurred in a quantity of va?tc taper on the rear porch, gradually crept up the siding of the house and caused about tZl0 damage before they were extinguished by firemen from hose hout--e No. 10. A louble shed in the rear of the C. J. Ireland residence at 625 N. Scott .-t., was damaged to the extent

otjof about ?100 at 1:40 a. m. The cr-

jigin of the blaze, put under control by members of hse company Xo- C, is Pel'.evtd to have tieen hot ashes dumped p.ar by. Sparks from an er.trine ier.ited I banking at th bako Shore railroad crossing at Main st. nJout 5:15 a. ?n. firemen from the Central station reMTidcd. Parnate amounted to 10. A graces fire in a flcbl at Olive ar.d , i-s sample sts. nurr.eu over nve acres oi

the'eround at 10 o'clock yesterday f.-re-

neon before it was extinguished by fire P.ghttrs from the central station and hose houses Xo. 4 and S. , Thu:ch the origin of the blaze is not positively known, it is attributed I to chi.dr n playinp. or sparks from a pa.-:r.g train No material dami arr.eman property or. t. Main st shortly before nnon ar.d started by 'sparks from a railroad engine caused I no damage before it was extinguished by firemen from No. 10 hose houe. The chemical unit of the Central ?t j tion responded to a call from the It-.- Mock on N. Michigan st a little the wirincr of an Overland touring I '"ir th" property of J. F. Penrose. ! nkariisa, ptartea a small maze 'that cvaM about 55 worth of damigf the wir'.nc of the machine. Toledo Authorities Seel; Aid in Finding Youths Todo authorities have reuefted he b-cnl j.olhe to le on the watch for Morris Houchta'.ing. Klmer Didd - nod (i'lircf J.tcksnn. nil 15 years oM. f T.'ledo, (.. with in?tructlona to held them. The threo bov left their homes , ir.r th-tr icycles to Chic go ar.d ! ar r-oted to visit an aunt of th J Moncht illng youth, residing in this

1 1 o ' 1 1 I city.

DR. DAVIS CITES STRONG INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENT

Declarer It is Grrntrr Factor in Character Iuil(iin Than Hcreditv. "So on" dnlr- the inftunr of pnvJr'jRsr.or.t." Dr. V. Iav;.- dorlart'l in his Sunday venin sitmon on the .subject. '"The Inlluc-nce of Knvironment". betör )ils cor.crftration at th First Ilaptit churrh. In r mph iIzin' tho Imj 'or anp of environment In th huildlnp j of character, Dr. Davis said in his! opinion environment is a stronger ! factor than heredity. His sermon in part: l.he company a man keep.--, his ' occupation, the book? he reads, his home, all naturally influence him! and In a measure determines character. ' -i "8ome men are saying today if you want to improve a i.-.an. all you need to do is to improve his surroundings, give him better . dwellings, surround him with pictures. teach him to play the Piano, pive him a love for the beautiful and you pave the man. "P.ut there Is only a half truth In this theory. Time and ajain has a man been taken out of the slums and put into a clean room with pictures, good books and music and within a month he pawned the pic - tures and books to ret back into the slums. Knvironment does not solve the problem of a man's salvation. "If the theory that environment can save a man, then Adam should never have fallen into sin. Surely the environment was all that could be desired. Hut the Garden with all its beauty, perfume and harmony could not keep the sinless man and the sinless woman, without sin. No, this theory of environment as a sufficient factor in the salvation of man was smashed to pieces in the Garden of Kden. "The fact is that it takes more than flowers and birds and pictures to give a man victory over self and the bias of his nature to sin, have been debauches. "Yet I believe in environment. I believe that it is a stronger factor in the building of character than heredity. I believe that environment Is next to the grace of God. We all know that the boy who goes out of a home of piety and truth has an advantage over the boy who comes from a home of vice and strong drink. Kvery child born In a godly home has a great advantage over the boy born in an ungodly home. Every child born In a homo of refinement, surrounded by hooks and pictures, songs and prayers Has an Immense advantage over the boy born in an ungodly and vicious home. Yet we have seen. the children of Christian homes turn out bad. They had every advantage that loving parents could bestow upon them. They had every opportunity for preparation for life that money could procure, yet they were not only failures In life but moral wrecks. "That Is why we say that environment is not enough to insure a man's salvation or create in him a moral power able to resist sin. Man has a religious faculty ' but It awaits the coming of God. What i.s man's proper environment? The words of our text declares It we live, we move and have our being in God. That is every man's proper environment. "Parents may do what they please for their children, but unless they anchor their hope in God, establish their faith in Christ, and create In them an unwavering confidence in the Word of God, they have failed to put them in their proper environment and Insure their success in life." VoVicc on Lookout For Three Stolen Machines A Ford roadoter, the property of George R. Donley. 20 4 S. Taylor et., was stolen Sunday evening at about 7:4.") o'clock from a parking place at the corner of Dunham and Arnold sts., according to a report made to the police by the owner. The police last night were also on the lookout for two cars stolen from St. Joseph and Paw Paw, Mich. Donley described his car a.s having wooden wheels which had been newly ralnted black. The cars stolen from Michigan were two Ford touring modeb. The one from St. Joseph was equipped with an extra rim on the rear and bearing Michigan license Xo. 474-905. The car stolen from Paw Paw had Michigan license No. 420-322. It. had a double pocket on the left hand side of the front seat and an old Goodrich tire on the rear.

Yale Crew Triumphs over Harvard on Thames

1 r : ' 4 . ' - r v : ' .:: . . . . . .'.',' : . ' J ""'

The Tale oanrr.en accept across the finish line th ree and one-half lengths ahead of Harvard in the annual boat race on the Thames. The contests now stand twenty-eight for Yale and twenty-seven for Harvard.

Children9 s Diseases Are Not Yet 'Wholly Unnecessary' , Bosenbury of South Bend Health Board States

Loral Health Officer Disagree With Statement of Head of Mayo Clinic That Majority of Diseases Common to Children Can he Prevented by Proper Care.

"Arr th-- 5o-ca:d 'chlldron's d!?-fn.-'R' a 'wholly unr.rcsary' as Dr. C! arU.-? H. Mayo, r.o'.f d physician, o! t'nrt Mayo clinic. Ko?hf stfr. Minn., rocfr.tly a?sprtcd?" Propounded to Dr. Charles S P.osenhury. c;tv health olcer of I outh Tond the other day, this i'iery rhnted an emphatic no. "The measles epidemic in South Ilm d at th present time unfor tunately prove? the fallacy of that I belief." said Dr. Ilo.'enbury. "That ! - . I n w i 4 s. r r rw f r statement ated." "There is a long list of diseases common to children that are not 'wholly unnecessary.' Included j anions them is scarlet fever, which, pave for general sanitary precautions, i.- not preventable. Then whooping cough varcine is a fiftyfifty proposition. Some doctors are enthusiastic about it. Others say it is of no consequence. Personally, I question very much whether It Is of any value. We have no specific method of protection in tuberculosis. Kffors to prevent contact are helpful In this case, milk from tubercular catte may be guarded against land gere.ah sanitary protective ' methods may be employed, but, while the death rate among children from this dlseaio is not so high locally, actual preventative measure. are still sadly wanting. Absolutely no preventative measures for bronchial pneumonia, common as it is among children, have yet been discovered. In fact, without going farther, it is safe to declare that while definite and specific methods of prevention have been brought to light for some diseases, in the majority of cases, general protective measures must still be solely depended upon." Curb Disease Carrier. The disease carried, particularly in the case of diphtheria and typhoid, a:so presents another problem calculated to serve as a challenge to physic'ar's of Dr. Mayo's opinion. A carrier may be spreading disease In the person of a school pupil or even a teacher who comes into constant contact with a group of children and. while personally immune to the Infection, passes it on to others. These carriers are difficult to trace and once located, they must be isolated and a cure effected which is still another story." "However," said the health authority, "medical men know more about preventative measures In SYNOD CONFERENCE IS ENDED SUNDAY Special Service Held at Zion Evangelical Church Koehlcr Ordained. Special services at the Zion Evangelical church last night brought the annual conference of the Michigan district of the Evangelical Synod of North America, which has been in session here for the past five ilays, to a close. The Michigan district Includes all of the state of Michigan as well a a number of northern Indiana cities. Karl Koehler of South Bend was ordained a member. of the ministry at last night's service which was conducted in both English and German. The sermon in English .was delivered by tho Rev. E. j .Krause, Iinsing. Mich., and Rev. F. 'j.ueckhoff preached the German sermon. The ordination of Rev. Koehler .was conducted by Rev. W. M. Goffeney, pastor of the Zion Evangelical church here, who was assisted by Kev. R. Schreiber, Grand Rapid, and R. O. C. Laubengayer, Mishawaku. Rev. Schreiber, newly elected president of the district, also delivered last night's farewell address. . At yesterday's morning Sunday .choo services. Rev. K. Lawrence of Madison township, delivered an address and the Rev. R. Schaible. Adrian, Mich., who was 17 years in Afrlci doing missionary work, addressed the Bible class The altar service at the morning church service was conducted by Rev. Goffeney. Rev. O'. Rapwdorf. Saline, Mich., preached the sermon and Rev. G. Sturm, superintendent of the asylum for epileptics at Marthasville. Mo., gave a short talk. The services closed with communion.

v. V ' A. si

dirtheria and are well on the way toward p'Jttlrisr thLs malady under

complete subjection. Most common as it is amor.? children, we can not . tell whether or not a youn;?:er is ; supceptlble by the Schick tc.-t, de-; vl?ed by a Viennese professor. If the :

child proves to be susceptible we , station, aftr r-iceivinr r.urr.ero::? reemploy a mixture of toxin and ar.ti- ;ue.-ts to "cor.io ct.'" from r rvbar toxin as nearly perfect for its pur-, ,li.trr.er-:n f V i; a O. Mi- i

nose as anything known to m cine. If we only knew 'as many , sound preventative steps in other; forms of Illness, we could readily coincide with Ir. Mayo's views. While our experience in I outh Rend shows an unusually high death rate ' from diphtheria it has been found that in most of these instances no anti-tokin was used or it was introduced toe late." Typhoid Can Bo Checke!. "In typhoid happily, we also have preventative steps that, In a measi tire offset the rnrripr neril. This disease, tnougn not as common in cnu- : dren as some others, can occur and. J In addition to sanitary precautions , In the matter of milk, water and j food, there is in existence a typhoid i and paratyphoid 'a' and 'b' combina-1 tion ordinarily known to medical . science as combined vaccine." j "And fcmrllpox. coded Dr. Bcvf-j enury, "could be absolutely eradi- ' ca.ed from the fae (-f the earth if! all people were properl vaccinated. ; The-e is no longer anything to be ! feared from this disease that, not j so long ago, played havoc, among i young ana oia aliKe it all children ! are vaccinated before they are a year old r-na then again before they enter school. It is absolutely preventable." Carelessness en the part of a gref.t many, i a rents, "criminal carelessness" 'as the city's health head rut It, came in for a found berating on his parr. "Myriad cises cf images, whooping covg't. chickei fcx and other contagious nl.'mentr. are not report- (.' to th health department. Only lecently. several cases t scarlet fever, which, though they were mild In i.cmselves, were pcr'eetly capable of t-in?ml'ting the red plague In lrulent f r rre t" c:1ie.s, were un.vered aiicr no effort had been made to register them at health headquarters. We must have a great deal more intelligent aid and a greater spii it of Cooperation from a larger prorortion of South Bend's population before Dr. Charles Mayo's declaration can be made a cold fact In South Bend. 15 Men, Arrested In Resort Raid, To Appear Today Will Answer Gambling Charges Injunction Hearing at Elkhart Today. The 13 mn who were arrested in a gambling raid late Saturday night at the West Side hotel, better known as the Burr Oak Inn, where the police detail, led by Chief La.ne, mado wreckage out of all equipment, will be arraigned for hearings In city court this morning. Henry Hill, colored, will face a charge of operating an illegal gambling house, while the followwin? men will appear for frequenting C. Stewart Wibn, 215 East Sampi st.; Jewell Clark, 1313 1-2 West ton st.; Willie Willie, 1509 W-st Lawrence ftL; Walter Glenn, 42S South Chapin st.; John Cobb, 1211 North Birdsell St.; Oscar R'anton, Culver, IncL; Ilerschel Fowler, 1517 West Washington av., and El More. 1315 We.st Washington av., all colored, and Steven Mentis, Gary, Ind.; Orvllfa Barton, 115 South Center st.; Floyd Richardson, 501 East Fourth sL, Miishawaka; Frank McKnigh. Colar Rapids. Io.. ar.d Theodore Kapp, Nickel hotel, all white. Injunction Hearing Today. The place is said to be owned by Clarence Elliott, who has been on the local police records a number houses. Injunction proceedings were started 5ome time ago, against the place, then known as the Burr Oak Inn and operated as a foft drink parlor by John Mcndich, former proprietor of the "State Une Inn." When the case was called for a hearing a change of venue to Elkhart was obtained and the date for

at r:: h for t n 1 ay. Cap:. 1 1 n:nl H;:r. at tlo- Ji tf?.:fy .- foat .1 t! at th. j tn '.' r. will a in cc: v. ii!t r hart a y rz I 1a " Miss Rose Mary I Inches j On Ton faht s Radio i Ap;.ropr:at:- jt:';r:.- ar.-I a ..r::.an dehvertd 1 y It-v. A .K. -"r con:rri--r i th sp.-oia! S rv!cr' In a l - . . vi fi-r.m th Bill' bri' i Mc:-.-:r.hy i--cr.fi i . ?,r. C. A. r:i .Irplyrv . a I a i.oti. , t.... at o ..-:. -k SttTaft - rr.f -n. ToniuhtS- broadcast program : föT the. th" local wild ir.'.: i lo ve al ? InMr.ry il::-hrs. w).o ?:: fourth t::r.o fo:- patrons of Hashes- will 1 c K. II. Itobir.soa ccmpanicl by Dr. The pro-r,.r:i will )0 supi" meut sung hy I);-ul Aocompan:-! 1 I by vocal nam? ?: Höhlung, who will be v Mi-s Ye:u H'-'glur.d. W-JTV 1 I 1 1 tk flirt r .w Qs um n w ontlern how

ii! nmrr ; after tleit lie I Kins to worry lio Inns Ii fan kfi i awiiv fnmi it !

fore inaMttK the f.rt purelus." jit tüo Ja rutuin-r won hr. wlietlo-r our ilaim ""'I'" can or -aiiioTanf ia tt-l : after Unit ; inousm is: -uiiy ci.in l I hiiy III re I i sa e niniiev . $2.00 ALUMINUM F rp3 Ihla ',u. in ahiininnm kind t ii.it :ire hrins sa for f2.", jiHt : fM iu this kettles, tli d elsewhere ale ;it Ts:'. WHITE nn?

ÜÜ trs ii o ikSö

?Jb I tb f tl W 11 H

ENAMEL litiLiüy Sife

WOMEN'S $5.00 SUMMER tff 1V! 1 sJFJ I -1 rt'Mtitifnl Summer Vn;l. V;ish hrosM'S. in .1 1 rh l!u.' patterns only, well made. in. my styles, speciil at -'.'i'.t. WOMEN'S $4.00 SATIN Women's fine Surf Sarin "a Wash Skirts, woll ni.i! all tho newest styles. :i ';. us D

fcl lifo

I au in

Tl SDAY A SALE OF MEN'S $1.00 ATHLETIC

TT- QT1ITQ kJKJI a Men's fine Nainsook Alhletlc Union Suits, in allri wanted sizr-s to 40. perfort fenn f.ttins. nt MEN'S S2.C0 MEN'S $2.00 KHAKI PANTS -a Mens Ferviocahle KnaKi work Ii I'ants, ailFize. well made; special Tuesday at ?1.20. Hand Bags Women's fine Hind It.i's, well ititd". many shades, :dl cnli.rs, at '. Ilathing Caps in all colors, i:i:i:iy !- signs, special at ."öe

Men's fine Dress Shirts , -iJi-A V-4 l well mad. worth ?2.o vtiyl -t regular, all sizes to 17. fjf. 3 Z,T'

$1.00 Balhmg CAPS

Announcing a DemcrisSra

and Saäe of M07

la.-t wo arc cnahlcd to offer the At

csiMsrlally will Iconic this prool news. Itlp, Huh ir Jtavcl ami j-till get beautiful kind.

1,000 Pairs of Women's NOTA5EME

,ART SILK HOSE

VfS tj Women's hear.tiftillr fashir.el AIlT SII.K HjÜ. T'1iC-3 C'J lKSi:. liia.i- with .loull- 1: so'.,.- .inl 1 ",

X. VttiW the fa-h::,i;.;.: ;::n:;-r had-. -i-h a N ;:!. 2'2f.f irey. Cr'iov.-i:i. M'.J". .. :n w.-tl as l.tiik a:;d y-t white. On a a: f ;.'e:a!, per pair

WOMEN'S FANCY PURE SILK Notascjne Women's ! antifui -I'.-.ihtv i'C.re t h rNi 1 i:k ibe: h."ir.'iotr.e!y f a s h i t i . 1 . :ir,d rrni with fa :. :.k eV.i-k i f i g r: . Ul.ifk. white ir.d nil eiO-rs. hi :ii I'.-r ;.iir FULL FASHIONED "NOTASEME Woaiea who hue bn ray'-- ?n ;r, nheuM h"ie and th:x w..-s.d-rf :1 ioned aud pure ihr-id s-ilk. they are It b : f W'-Lin. e'l-eohiliv tti.'-e wh. a r. h and all fah;oi: t..e loiitaer c: rs. .t s;.. BOYS' AND GIRLS' SPORT HOSE "Notaseme" "fothcri '. There ii r-al reality 4L 1 class io these b-jj?' and jriri' fnt fancy top m::cerlzfd W.i f?crt DIark or brorn. and a:i lies, et 69c

l.MI'LKSr OF .SEKVICES KMl DKAI) OIL -MAGNATE TAhhVTOWX, X. V., Junf 2... : ( I'y A. '.) In nrcr-r l'ar.c v. !;h

of th" : .w. i;.. recount ry d wishes who dl'ij c f ! !mI at Tarrya..s X" rta n Stnrd.tj fa "T.il rvlr. X h r ; , I s 1 1 a r d a y a kwo - ! ha'.-.. AVet . ho rxtrm-Iy .;r.rdf ftemon Ir. Tarrytowr.. . The sr- : privat ii-v. n r. et r ar. 1 w-.'l b1 Ca.ir".s War- I o f Miry" i ill t ' V. Or X. V M r i:. i ttr. : v. ral :iry pi r. Th ! t re r s. ::-g w ::i xrt, life .v of w 1 4 . '"S 1 o a ! t e Mr. ar.d !b a hate 1 n I:se. hr his b u.s who !i .d h e e n ated J hp. w i t h h ; m I. Hrckc and feller. d;:rf.imi'.y :ui:A group a 1 1 e r. d a n tri t':i invited g the r. s in hU 2 l: : a ithe . .! ir 1 employ 'oad'.vav lu--ö a : ivo i thirty a mim J: ....rU tof Mdiin.; tw iiiiiirc KMX) Kih lonetl Double-I'ikced UIKOKDS 10 Inch Rfor !s, ah npweft Jure Fn hits. Coine and bear the:n idayed. a Ef v fps 3 itf1 A STOUT W0?iEN'S SI 2 v re ST f n ST ff v fa ft f & l. 5.1 : f. St-. at w..:nei"s 1'to ' ' ,:i.-!-.i:a Ir.'. . in ü. :H: v ';.-. til s ' .'. -to ii-hr .-irol ! iri . STOUT WOMEN'S 31S.00 WASH DRESSES Sf.innii.u' V.'.li Hr-. J it. f j iTfi ncol.. of to v..:'. I Summer fP v -rv A ) H W VJ t,2 v F S'V KJ

rarrvi n u&xa r.

(Ml:.

Now is vMir rliarir."" to t a beautiful r.-h Hat fer ?1 77. in all ro.

!;pnips. laro hra!'!.l traw aci " i.rhprs, all colors, hoiutifuilv trim- Li ta..l, at fl.77.

DRESS h 5 nk - WORK Sturnhisr Stunner in dr.-' or iort ever in th hits of every lrri C irre 1 tj tu.v.. nf .".. 7.".

$2.00 Muslin Underwear l'.!..r r.ir.--. all r.v .-st tajmb.-rs. l.-atitifuily triiaaicl in JJ ' 2jC jdnk or white, wri; made, at SS mmd) $1.50 LARGE MATTING TRAVELING BAGS at 76c MEN'S $5.00 2-PIECE BATHING SUITS $2.98 WOMEN'S $1.00 PINK OR WHITE BLOOMERS 55c INFANTS' 75c WHITE DRESSES AT ONLY 36c WOMEN'S $1.00 FINE BATHING SLIPPERS AT 55c WOMEN'S $1.00 SUMMER UNION SUITS AT 53c WOMEN'S 39c SWISS RIBBED GAUZE VESTS 14c CHILDREN'S 75c PANTY WAIST UNION SUITS. . . .44c BOYS' $3.00 WASH SUITS, ALL SIZES TO 6, AT $1.67 BOYS' 75c MESH UNION SUITS, SIZES TO 14. AT. . .38c BOYS' $1.00 STRAW HATS, IN ALL SIZES, AT 50c BOYS' 85c FINE BLOUSES. SIZES TO 17, AT 39c CHILDREN'S $1.50 ROMPERS AND DRESSES AT. . .83c

-A-SER3E yyüidli

public a (il'.MlAN TFIil) HOSF for onablirii: tlicri to 1'iiy M!k lHse 'w li it i- ainl ! r. Hos.? in li!ac k. CLOCK HOSE

WOMEN'S RIBBED TOP PURE SILK HOSE lwTi.

'd T.fwf 4 1 I f a '. hive r .1 j.iir- ! I VIhR I N FA K It V M I'ANi OF THUM J It .4 ut if y.ly fa.-ht. ,:.- I .r, .1 rs-:?nA in h'afk. j ui;; atid all ct-i rs, Li SILK HOSE MAKE tA'-::l HA-". v.ibi?. l'.'-1; !" I -::. full fash 1. 1 A' (it'AHANTi'.KI' ! Wl.it a 1 r 1 on t-!'k:r.s : r;.i?k. wL::e - Cia.. i

MEN'S FINE LISLE HOSE "Notaseme"

MEN'S PURE SILK HOSE "Notaieme" Mr., r. ran ljw hur r-jr--rreal hk b-e tj.it r( 1TLI.Y (;uai:a.nti;li r. a T'y or.tr th a rn - pre a for rdlr.ary h..e. tii. e ar- reir.f(.rr'd wber ti e Mir .1 r tlie srrATest. ar.ii thv f.rrie '.a Mack, whhf ar.I all . lor.

M-r. wh-t V :. ''.v ft' " W i r. v: 1 :-;.;r. the ;.:.:.:; 1 i '.'" it r:l 'ir ::. tL.- tir.e :1s. Ii r. . "i ra-r r'.z-"1 J..e b'ise. :i blat k at-1 all er,;. .., .it th:-t sl.::il r:-; "j d -z-t :., J'J."j", j'.iir

69c

SAYS KENTLCKIAN CAS PROVE SUICIDE STORY rr.KIII'OKT. Ky.. June (H7 A. P.) Cour,! for Vi:;:ar;t Creasy

of Covinst who i In Mir.'fd the murder of . .'h 1 teacher. i ail charged w Mi 5 IM h Iav- ry y th it i U s ; stated tur..la to prove cor. i -. v .i -i pre r trn. t; t the your, -r r: ::f". Tlu.ad re-;-. c.I woman had tak V- . lawyer h'ii-J that Cr a-:. S" eral 1 tt rs frort. M "V . e for n c: h left hl h 'T " m h r " a r. 1 : t a .- r. . t h a t ': r I j. n - e of or. o n t d r-j "Th:up fr ar.d if and ct If. Crr-o-y." h"rr.e ' 1 T 1 ::l to ' r' break o: turn to ' t 11 very :r. :..: .n him.' her A. Ilhu kbuni. 2t: orte 1 to th- p-'Ho. ad bn .vt..:en r car Stir.dav rhrht. v.. Taylor M T.eX n r- r tir . 1. F.Z ' ft: re i ! ire 1 - f 1 a I'mttd it es C i-1 : 44. V' 11 52.00 LELrXTHERETTE TRAVELING BAGS r I.. .! p; r i . -: . 69 1' WCMKN'S $7, ?S SUMMER h 1 J i fir - m r !' i r,' f ;1 V.';:!i Itr--s. : i V. ;;. ;'.! tb a :n. i:.it'.:..-s a.,.'. (rc;.a:- : .! ; ; .! rs. i i t :. v t .i : ::l II. WOMEN'S $15.00 RATINE DRESSES at ft -T-y Wi,;.:, :, s .r .1 M.-. s- pret tf I fy .lr--- s ef ?-!.' ltati!. f I in in iny ! !. .1? TT. & u g

tt--iv

.r Trax. ::! I'm, l ! : str :.i

f mJ Urn

TUESDAY UP TO $5 NEW

HA I S eZ 7 H

EXTRAORDINARY TUESDAY SALE UP TO $10 SUMMER

Hats fTTX , T

ii.:,. .M 7; .", r --t

1".. " T.

vvcnuT.'s '.?2 MIDDIES V..iii r.-u s 1 M; 'l ' i .1 : :!a: w..rth sl-.-ci-li :' r i Infantr. 75 c DRESSES i.r.f I - u m ii a r"- r-"it i w. wrh t r::ü -I,

ü o

men. wvrnr and i hi! In n. Women that is tnlly thininUiil not Ut lit ri--s l-si thitn tin- orllnary NoFbSEME HOSIERY

V dy 1 A 1

WOMEN'S PURE SILK HOSEO

Notasemc' rvr i t r M'AltA-NTLFd '! U'KAi;: W'::r'. ! tfHUt!;re thread i.:c Ho'. tist.k. will:, r rrd.'.T.ir.. r.'.i'J-. crej. rh. a ;-!n!:J wearing. ar'-end!.! Uck!r. jr extig, on . at ;cü1 ir iair 1.29

Mi i 4 O